davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-05
A SABBATH SHOOTING
Powderville Again to the Fore
as the Scene OF
Tragedy.
Jas. Clark Attempted to Escape
From the Custody OF Ben
Mason
And is Rewarded With a Bullet
Through His Brain-Partic-
ulars of the Killing.
A SUNDAY KILLING.

hNh -Htroht VI TOWutTtiIlt Shootb bb&s
Clark.
The usual course of events was ruffi-
ed yesterday by the arrival Of Ben
Mason from Powderville, who volun-
tarily surrendered himself to the Off.
GERS OF the law, with the statement
that on Sunday morning he had shot
and killed one Jas Clark near Powder.
vile, Msson's story Of the killing is
as follows: On his return Ia Powder
vile from recent trip 20 Miles City,
he was Informed by his wife, that dur
ing his absence tie man Clark had
made an attempt to outrage Mrs.
Mason's daughter, a little girl of about
nine years ofage. At the time this
information was conveyed to Mason,
Clark was said to be hiding in the
bills, but on Saturday or Sunday last,
Mason learned Of his having returned
to his shack, and on Sunday morning
Mason went there for the purpose Of
arresting him and bringing him to
town. In this he was successful, and
the two started at once for Miles City,
Clark being under guard by Mason
who was armed, aid who had warned
his prisoner that if he attempted to
escape he would kill him. they
bad proceeded on their journey
about half mile when Clark
made break for liberty; Mason says
he again warned him of the fatal con.
sequences Of his act. and he pay ing no
attention to the warning, Mason then
fired ut him, hitting him iu the head
and killing him instantly. He then
came to town and surrendered himself
as above stated. Within an hour or
two after Mason's arrival and subse-
quent actions County Coroner II. q.
Redd departed for the scene Of the
tragedy. He was accompanied by
Special Deputy Sheriff Louis King
with Mason in charge, and with in
structions from Sheriff Irvine to brinl
Mason back to Miles City regardless
Of the verdict of the coroner's jury
The sixty-mile trip will probabl,
occupy the best part Of three days
therefore news from there as to th,
result Of the coroDer's inquest canno
be had sooner than Thursday night
There 10 no ground for discussion rel
alive 10 this case as the statemen
made by Mason constitutes ali that il
known here concerning It and unles
controvertcd must te accepted.
Jas. Clark, the man who was killed
was well known here In Miles. having
worked several months for the firm o.
Brsndenburg & VaDGasken in the fal
Of 's3. He is described rs an oldist
looking man, hair and whiskers gray
and Of slight build, probably over 81
years Of age. He has always borne .
good reputation, and was u member o.
the Grand Army Of the Republic. Th'
crime attributed to him Is regarded 10y
some who knew him well as prepos
ferrous, but n veri6cation Of Mason
account of the primary cause OF tn
tragedy, which must be forthcoming
will sci uil doubts ut rest.
Mason, as soon as he arrived II
town, and before making any talk
consulted with Lawyers Burleigh ant
Middleton, and all subsequent move
were made under their advisement.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-05
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No l meets brst ald SECOND
Sundays OF each month.
X. Of II. Meets frat and third Wednesdays a
f.s0p. m,, ct Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 70, II
and third Wednesday,.
X. A. M.-Sellowstone Chapter. No. B, second
and fourth Saturdays.
x, T-DsmAseus Commandery, second and
fourth Thundays.
l. a. v. F.-Custer Lodge. No. 49, ever,
Monday n their hall.
LOO. F-sentinal Eneampment. No, 6. hrs
and third Friday.
x. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No, Z, Tbursda!
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
G. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday q
7p m.
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R-U. I. Grant Post, No. IA, first an
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--star Of the West, No "a, ever.
Thursday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be pro-
sented to the Commissioners OF stark county, at
their next session, December 5th A. D. 1887, pray
Ing for the location of County road on the follow
ing line, to-wit: Beginning at q point In the road
leading from Hartville, and being where said road
Lake township, and thence East on the center line
OF Sections 20 and 25 to the East line Of said Lake
township and TO intersect the County road running
from Marlborough to Middlebranch in said County,
and to supersede part of road about 80 rods long
running East and parallel with the above described
road and being South Of the prayed for road about
sixty rods. A PETITIONER
October q, A. d., 1887. nOv3hw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

To D. M. Carey, $. Briggs, II. G. Ellison, Mrs. G.
W. Bingham Mrs w Q. Whitney and o. IL. Payne
Yeyors appointed by the Commissioners of Stark
county, Ohio, in their order of September sixth (6),
1887, to lay out and survey the County road at Cam
ton, Ohio petltlOned for by the undersigned and
others, will meet at the western terminus of South
day OF November 1887 for the purposes set forth In
said order The petition for said road states In sub
stance that II Is necessary to establish county road
from the present western terminus of South street
at Valley Railway to the extension of said street In
Meyer heirs addition. And the 28th day Of NOvena-
Der, 1887 Is "the day by which claims for compen-
saton and damages must be fled"
Dated 9th day OF October, A. D., 1897
GEORGE w. MEYER, Agent
nOv3hw, Principal Petitioner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court OF
Stark county, Ohio will offer for sale at public
auction on
Saturday, December Sd, 1887,
at | O'clock p. M. upon the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in the County
OF Stark and State Of Ohio, tO-wit Lot number
twenty-eight hundred and seventy-twO (2972) In
the city of Canton, In said Stark county, Ohio.
Appraised at 81, $50.
Terms Of sale;--One-third In hand, One-third In
one year. and Onethrd In two years from the day Of
sale, with interest; the deferred payments to be So
cured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
CAROLINE LENHART,
Administrators OF the estate of Michael Lenhark
deceased.
BY MoNG & MCCARTY, her Attys. nov3hw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
Road Notice.

Notice ls hereby given that petition will be pro-
sented to the commissioners Of Stark county at
their next session, to be held the first Monday OF
December, A. ID. 1887, praying for the location OF
county road on the following line. tO-wit: Begin
ming at the place where East Lake street. a COun-
ty road In the city Of Canton, Ohio ntersects tho
section line dividing sections and OF township 10,
range g. (CantOn tOwnship), Stark Co., Ohio thence
nOrthwardly along said section line continued In
straight course to a point In the Randolph road.
made by the continuation Of said dividing section
line, 10 said Randolph road
JOSEPH SHOTT,
f. DANNEMILLER,
A. A. MOSS ct al
Nov. a 1sa7.-shw Petitioners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE

DETER ERR and Cecilia Err, reading In Sau
i Francisco, California, win take notice that on
she gOth day OF August 1897 Henry Knobloch fled
his petition In the Common PLEAS Court OF Stark
county, Ohio, IN case No. 54O2, against the above
named parties, praying for the foreclosure OF
mortgage made by said Peter Err and Cecilia Err 70
Adam KnoblOch on lot number ono, In Biechels adj
ditl0n TO Masslllon, Stark county Ohio given to
cure debt on which balance Of $500, with inter-
ost from April 1st 1896, IL now due.
said parties are required to answer on or before
the l4th day OF November, 1857, or judgement may
WILLIAM J. PfERO,
sep28-LW Attorney for Pl2nt1R.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
4O-Acre Farm For Sale,

Situated 10 miles from Canton, miles from Middle
branch railroad station and miles from Marlboro.
improvements, house and barn; also good wel
and good fruit AT bargain For sale or exchange
Tor city property Address W. nj. NUNS,
nOv3-tf l46 Housed ST., Canton, O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
FOrfeitedLandSale.

Tho lands lots and parts of lots in the County of Stark
forfeited 10 the State for the nOnpayment of taxes to-
Rher with the taxes and penalty charged thereon agree
Billy to law contained and described ia the following
.Ark via
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified administrator
Of the estate OF Michael Schrantg, late OF stark
county, Ohio, deceased. "A,
novS-dw. JOHN SCHRANVZAi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
this day filed in the Probate Court of Stark county,
Ohio, his petition praying for order authorizing
him to sell or otherwise dispose of the following
claims belonging to the estate of August Pifer de-
ceased, and which occurred in the lifetime of said
deCedGnt to-wit
I PrOmsaTy Note against John W. Barnes. 81 70 20
l PrOmisary Note against Samuel Leaser, . q 81
1 PrOmsary Note against Joseph Ehret " IT, 63
! PTOmisaTy Note against Jacob Snyder . 81 90
] Promisary Note against A. II. Conke, .... 81
PrOmisaly Note against Flowers a. ShrOch 30 65
l PrOmistry Note against r. l.. BrOwn,.... g 80
Said petition VIII be for hearing on the 18th day
November 1857 W. q. MYERS Admir-
with the Mll annexed OF Augutt rifer, deceased.
Oct, %, 1887, at 10 a. m, nOV3hW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10

63.Acre Farm For Sale,

Consisting Of 40 acres OF good farming land and II
acres of timber; situated 2N miles north Of New
Berlin, on the Cairo road. Good house and barn on
premises and out buildings; also small orchard,
and never-falllng wells VIII be sold cheap II sold
soon. Terms to suit purchaser Apply or address,
j. j. SMITH,
noyt3-Om GreentOwn Stark Co., Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
FOR SALE,

One 4-hOrse Power and one Dicks Feed Cutter; also
Chop MIN to grind feed for cattle. WIN bo sold
cheap by Is. MILLER,
nOy3-owl miles northeast Il Mlddlebranch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10

2Fetcom.
OWNER n rR Lyr DESCRIPTION D.GM
Min 81 Ab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
SYMPATHY WITH THE IRISH CAUSE
Speeches At Last Nights Meeting or tn
Parnon Branch OF the League.

Speeches At Last Nights Meetinn or the
Parnon Branch OF the League.
The basement hall Of st. Demands Church,
West Fourteenth street. between Eighth and
Ninth avenues, was flied with WELL wishers Of
Ireland last night. It was . meeting Of the
Parnell branch No. 10 Of the Irish National
League. Tho audience was composed about
equally OF men and women. Hugh King, Presi-
dent Of tho Branch. introduced Father Henry,
the assistant pastor Of st. Bernardo Father
Henry said that he wished to speak because
priests were accused Of being Indifferent to the
fate OF Ireland. He drew glowing picture OF
t ts past Of Ireland whom she was RICH power
Now Vow he said. 100000 Irishmen are
scattered over the earth. and only 4.OOO,O 900 re-
main In their native land, She seems to have
incurred Divine wrath, Her daughters were
20 support tho children Of her oppressor, her
lands confscated. and now IN return for this
S haf
OF oppression and domestic treachery, the Irish
and reverence. Let the victory be peaceful. Il
Patrick Gleason. President Of tho Municipal
Council OF the Irish National League, spoke on
necessity q A%erssn aid iS ireland at
An Irishman,s idea Of what ireland ought
ing Of the Green which refer to America:
I've heard whispers of country that lies far beyond
WHERE rsn and poor stand equal in the light of free
The spirit, which is the back bone of Amer
Francis J. Hasgerty spoke on "Enelands
Difficulty" and after careful enumeration OF
the various difficulties. decided that Ireland
%sses spoRs u
lands Opportunity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
SUNDAY SALES KEEP RIGHT ON

81 j.
ne Rslies DsHPt stop Them, snd the sales.
people can't-Appeals to tho Mayor.
The Executive Committee of the Statesmen
and saleswomen have been In correspondence
with Mayor Hewitt, endeavoring to persuade
him to close up the stores on Sunday. Every
Monday for the past six weeks they have sent
to tho Mayor a long list Of the stores that have
been found open and doing business on the
previous Sunday. The Mayor finally told the
committee on Saturday that they must make
their complaints to police magistrate II they
wanted to have them remedied The Execu-
tive COMMITTEES. through its Secretary. David
We believe that Mayor Hewitt is honestly
inclined, but he advises tho members Of our
Board to appear in court and prosecute either
the offending merchants or the policemen who
are induced to shield the merchants. Now, as
our members are all statesmen and sales
women, the Mayor should know that 1t would
be suicidal for any member Of our Board or
merchants for whom We work would discharge
US. In fact, this has occurred repeatedly. and
the members Of our Board cannot afford TO
maze such q sacrifice.
We would suggest that the Mayor should
hold the Captains Of precincts responsible for
satisfaction that such violations occur. Often
policemen In certain sections, acting In collu
sion with merchants. have threatened to ar
rest members OF our body who have been
watching these violations In any case this
Board are determiaed to punish e. far as IN
must be admitted that the merchant who does
business seven days In the week. (no matter
how small his business,) is taking advantage
OF the one who does business only six days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
Two wive. and No Homo,

William H. Clendenning. who said he had
no home. was accused before Justice Reilly In
the Tombs yesteday Of having two wives
The two wives were there. I'm guilty" sait
Clendennng. Wife No. 2. whose maiden name
was Agnes Brennan. met Clendennine about
eight months ago In Ludwig Brothers dry
goods store on West Fourteenth street. where
she was employed as saleswoman- Clenden-
ming was clerk in the same store. He said
he was a widower. He made love to her, and
maj ried her on May 10 last. The Rev. Francis
]. Schneider performed the ceremony. A short
time ago friend OF wife No. 1. who lives at
Clendenning on April II, 1879. Informed her
that her husband had got another wife, Wife
No. looked up wife No. 2, and as Clendenning
had contributed little to the support. OF either.
they agreed that he should be punished. Wife
No. swore out q warrant for his arrest. Glen
denning- was locked up in default OF 1900
bail Wife No. 2 Is now employed Us night
nurse in the Five Points Mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
CAPT DANIEL 4. oAsD1ER DEAD
Tho Famous Comaenaee Of the Faneui
Banks County Guaras 81 Georgia.

The Famous conaA.ase Of the Famous
Banks Couaty asards 81 Georgia.
GA1NEsv1nIK, Ga. sOct. so.-There died in
this city last week man whose name is
familiar all over 10 Union among the
veterans OF both atmies-Capt. Daniel G..
Gambler Of the famose Banks County Guards.
Banks county was sstays noted for ito free-
dom RON the conventionaiities Of society and
its inhabitants could not brook enforced re-
straint. Affairs Of honor were always settled
with the fist, and there was high sense Of
fair play. which ostraciaed a man who would
strike another while he was down. When the
war broke out tho Banks county boys organ
lied company, and an odd company It was.
entirely democratic in its makeup, and with
little respect, for shoulder straps. AS it was
msster Bane Candsr eected to tha
office. Capt Gambler knew the Importance Of his
depted Sa sode his
esns S the s' eoas which the BanEs
Gentlemen" the Captain would say, you
vii be kind snouSh to accompany me into the
Gentlemen. please come to attention"
Swing around like q gate-swing!"
March obliaue, like a worm fence"
VII az Kind irisnd in the si frst four hold up
such excessive e regard for the feelings of his
men would have died for him. because he was
not stuck up" like the other officers. Many
OF the stories told Of Capt. Gamblers peculiar
commands are. Of course. exaggerated. but
they are all based upon the fact that the COM
pany was extremely democratic and that Capt.
Gambler was really y kind -hearted man. Whom
tho war was over these men were again Capt.
Gamblers neighbors. and loyal neighbors too.
The Captain was born in Columbia county In
1879. His early years were devoted to teach
ing He filed various offices of honor and
profit In the several counties in which he re-
sided. He served Gainesville as its Mayor
three terms, much to the satisfaction of his
constituency. He served a campaign in Florida
against the seminolss in 1884. and at the break
residing in Homer. Ga. and engaged in the
practice OF law, though well advanced in years.
nc promptly TAI rsise 'ad compasny For the last
IN the family Of his son. Congressman A. d.
Gambler, devoting his time principally in as
sisting his son In his varied business enter
prises. He also took great interest In the roar
ing ana educating Of his grandchildren. to
he was greatly beloved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
Death OF Maggie Arlington. the Actress.

Pretty Maggie Arlington, the well-known
actress. who met with serious accident on
Sept. IS, died at 1880 last night at her home.
LOG East Fifty-fourth street. Maggie Airing
tons maiden name was Margaret Ryerson She
was born in Lawrence, Mass, in 1853 and be-
gan her career rs an actress In st. Louis in
1872, She was u member Of the ,Calitornia
miral Jouett OF the United States Navy. but
was separated from him because OF his objec-
ton to her following the stage. She had one
child. boy Of 10 years. On Sept. IS, while
leaning over the dlmb- waiter shaft at her
house, she clipped and fell sixty-flye feet,
breaking both legs and her left arm. She died.
however. OF pneumonia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
A CLUE FOUND AT LAST
A DISTRICT MEssENGER CARRIED TIM
INTERNAL MACHINE


~ :.
HI. 80 Cont. to Deliver Ht AZ M. wsshs.
Isr's nouse-Ra-ers or m Arrest.
to work very Industriously yesterday to nm.
rayel the mvsterv in which tho attemnted
assassination ,, Of Mr. Joseph W.sSss, By
to arrest the Dsfpstrasors was sSdsss la. last
made in tho investigation. and that. rom
Wersns on certain clues suspicion s had Se; n,
BIO arrested at any. an, moment ent
Late on Saturday nisht Il was found that 9
regular regular american An, District TELEGRAPH BOY had
machine 70 MRS Weshslers mouse. ne Is 1onn
once in s sss on Fds, nshs
w.s sont nm town from, Tho oSpcs to ds,,y.r =
message. After delivering tho message and
while he was standing at the corner OF wash-l
man approached him and tapping him on the
shoulder, asked him II he could deliver q mos
for him The boy asked him whsrc The
WIZ d bny s !vWn oh az rev
Ing the package and tysnty;ave eents which
nor nisn H. also nnnae1 nm, ne Wons ana ae.
e had been dirsste q. MT "e'nS''' mouse -
ILL., IL. Ill
du ss .o,a py inspector heiiy. 70 Wnom ne
rs1 sod tne stoIx After relating the cireum
vsrsd ~ nocags ne snS S. INC @n ana oe-
At tSa man. hfat 9p You'd
Dc aoie u fecSgni th MN aGaln. an snre nS)
Was casn eSsven he H. VAIL sase SnH M we
ah1 ns eas, ps,,,v hovevor ana ~. ot,.-
aa eSoasIs ,tny. HSWeyer' ana sao 4tisr RE-.
nce III peueSe tnst IhY poy WOuio 20 aolol
70 Iu9onIsy tno Wan enoulu ne nave IN oppor-,
stniuy on SEEING MN nnaor me circnpstancesl
The box wns neen o1 Po1,cn Kada
- n,.yts w. VIZ aEen ~ konce nSsuQuatIeIs
iIss nsns aha ior more an an noar M YaS
cnnc}nr E vii evRefih0n nhnI CnMp pp ~
spee . ne ny WI: Apranam ASIShkm. spo
pSrtnSr 81 Mr wecnser, anu NJ NJ McNuisy ne
superlutonu9nt anu M1haeer OF tne stofe. Yno
boy repeated ms story. but rave some eddi-
rHgch p o1is ~ ms W OF ne mar
Mnlen my pe OF service " tno oeteouveS az;
no thnk rs yey hS nbs Y mel ne G
me cSnaerence DSesWeen t9g Roico omSials ana
hcn twa ham, anu wi,a !, Laeseo r0s m H
t nSM Two nOuIH Mnue T. Was IN pro0tosg Ue-
sd oX by pSe na aS msrS nns
sann ttssiSn. an4 thSy nag ny Letulne9 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31

The -. snd O. and Fittsbursh and Lake Erie
Charged win Usiust Diserinsinstieu.

1ae Ne eno ~ oeo EtttepurHn ouo h<ake Erie
Csarrsd wish Usiuss Diserin,instiea.
PITsBuRoH, Oct. ao--Business men OF
this city are backing Riddle a Dean. extern
awe coal merchants, in formal complaint
laid before tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission. charging the Baltimore and Ohio and
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Companies with
freight discrimination. Tho questions In
voived arc important, rs the complaint is to
test the right OF the railroads to refuse ship
pers cars on account OF an alleged scarcity,
while plenty OF cars are given shippers In
another part OF the country. This alleged
scarcity Of freight cars has seriously Affected
industrial interests In some parts Of the coun-
try Tor month past, coke and GOAL men and
iron manufacturers here being unable to fill
99ne-half their pressing orders. In the East and
parts Of the West. and several furnaces had to
Riddis L Dean charge that the b. and O.
refused them cara repeatedly. but furnished
them TO operators In other localities, In Mary
, len and 0hiS who sold coal as Cleveland IN
Disorlminstion among individqals Is therefore
alleged. The Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Rail-
road are charged with discriminating among
localities. Riddle 4 Dean allege that the COM
PAM. rofpses to furnish. coal shippers In Pitts
coke operators In ConnVlsyille: also that they
refuse coal men cars for shipment to Buffalo,
Chicago and Cleveland. but gives Ashtabula,
o.; shippers cars for coal shipments to those
Both railroad companies, sent their answers
scarcity Of cars. II is reported that similar
charges will be preferred against the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31

Margaret Jahr. 4S years old. who lives on
the top floor OF the tenement house at $50 East
Twelfth street, lighted lamp ON Saturday and
1t exploded as she put on the chimney. the
reservoir flying from the standard and burst
ing into fragments. throwing the burning oil
upon the clothes Of Mrs. Jahr, She was en-
and shoulders. The people in the adjoining
room rushed In. and Mr. Kaika seized the
woman in his arms and tried to smother the
flames by wrapping n blanket around her but
the blanket caught fire while Kafka went for q
pail OF water The water e&tinguished the
blazing clothing, but not until the woman's
body was burned from head to foot. She died
Yesterday morning after intense suffering. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31

bonrd the Inflated propeller. and are undoubt-
stosmor Lswrence estimates tho number Of
people on the iII,fatsd vessel AZ about hity;
CIIcAoo. Oct 9o-M ne Vernon fonndered
OF the disaster, there VIII be many who viii
attribute her loss to 0yerloadlng. Without
cargo Bhe was O. deeper draft vessel than any
on the lakes, and Il was frnpossible to load her
with profit TO her owners without making her
IN order 70 obtain great speed her builder
sacrificed buoyancy and stability, and every
experienced veeael man who saw the. Vernon
would, sooner or later. meet with disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
Louisiana Knight. win strike To-day.

= FRANKLIN. La, Oct 3o.-Rumors which
have been rife for some days that strike was
to be inaugurated by the Knights OF Labor in
this and adjacent parishes arc now known to
be well founded A general strike has been
ordered for Monday by the Executive Board OF
the district, comprising the parishes OF St.
Mary. Iberia. 81. Martin. Terre Bonnie. and La
Fourche. 1t is known that the order OF the
Executive Board OF the knights OF Labor is
opposed by some Of the assemblies In this
vicinity, on the ground that such course Is
uncalled for. unjust. and ruinous alike to
effect upon both